Der Neustart der europäischen Integration durch eine inklusive Avantgarde?

Julia Klein; Julian Plottka; Amelie Tittel

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2018-2-141

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 95–96 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 95–96
- 97–168 AUFSÄTZE 97–168
  - 97–127 Aus Krisen geboren – die neue italienische Regierung aus Lega und MoVimento 5 Stelle und die Folgen für Europa Alexander Grasse, Jan Labitzke Alexander Grasse, Jan Labitzke 97–127
  - 128–140 Ein Paradigmenwechsel im französischen Europadiskurs – Auswirkungen für das deutsch-französische Tandem in der EU? Anja Thomas Anja Thomas 128–140
  - 141–168 Der Neustart der europäischen Integration durch eine inklusive Avantgarde? Julia Klein, Julian Plottka, Amelie Tittel Julia Klein, Julian Plottka, Amelie Tittel 141–168
- 169–178 TAGUNGEN 169–178
  - Europa am Wendepunkt? – deutsch-portugiesischer Austausch zu einer neuen, europäischen Ordnung Carolin Marx, Janny Schulz Carolin Marx, Janny Schulz
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integration , page 141 - 168

Der Neustart der europäischen Integration durch eine inklusive Avantgarde?

Autoren

Julia Klein Julian Plottka Amelie Tittel

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2018-2-141
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

The Brexit referendum in June 2016 rekindled the discussion about the future of European integration, leading to a number of initiatives by different European actors. This article sums up the state of the current reform debate, showing that so far, only few specific reform projects have been initiated, before giving an overview over the results of the research project “The Relaunch of Europe”. The project compared the reform willingness and preferences of 27 member states in the policy areas of asylum and border protection, Economic and Monetary Union, Social Union and Defence Union. The results show that the group of members most willing to reform includes not only Germany and France, but also further founding states such as Belgium and Luxembourg, as well as Spain. Together, they are willing to further deepen integration in all areas of the survey and form an “inclusive avant-garde” remaining open for other groups of member states to join for particular policy areas if they are willing.

Abstract

The Brexit referendum in June 2016 rekindled the discussion about the future of European integration, leading to a number of initiatives by different European actors. This article sums up the state of the current reform debate, showing that so far, only few specific reform projects have been initiated, before giving an overview over the results of the research project “The Relaunch of Europe”. The project compared the reform willingness and preferences of 27 member states in the policy areas of asylum and border protection, Economic and Monetary Union, Social Union and Defence Union. The results show that the group of members most willing to reform includes not only Germany and France, but also further founding states such as Belgium and Luxembourg, as well as Spain. Together, they are willing to further deepen integration in all areas of the survey and form an “inclusive avant-garde” remaining open for other groups of member states to join for particular policy areas if they are willing.
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